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N. GOING NORTH. TORONTO. Mni’l Acccm. EX. City Hull (LOG 1‘2. 00 6.10 Union .. 8.20 12.10 5.20 Qiiecn'sziarf . . 5.2:! Pul‘h’ 151.1!) .. 8.32 12.26 5.210 Davenport. 8.46 ...... 5.44 annsricw I I _ _ , . , , _ . , 5.50 I‘hcrnhill..... 9,06 1.05 60* mcHMoND HILL . . 1.17 6.17 King . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.25 Aurora... .. 1.53 6.45 Newmar t 9..» 2.05 6-55 GOING SOUTH. , .. Ex. Accom. Mail. Newmm‘ket.. s 20 12.00 6.35 Aurora..... 12.15 6.45 King .. 1'2 40 7.0.1 Ricmzoxn HILL 12.33 7.1‘.’ I‘hornhill 1.05 73“ Downsview . . . . . . . . . . . . Davenport .. . . 1.31 7-40 Parkdale...,.. 1.45 7.51 TORONTO gueen’s Wharf . . . . . . . >_- Lniun . 3:0 153 803 City Hall... 10 00 2.05 8 10 PROCTUR’S STAGE LINE. Connects with all trains, leaving the Palmer House Riclimon ‘Eill, us follows: Malt & Expi‘ess,l\orth & South. Accommodation “ “ Express North. Mail South ...... Until further notice l-fnils will be closed at the Richmond Hill Post Office as follows:- MORNING:â€"Gfllll£!N01‘tlJ.F0ulh East and “'es’c, includian 'I‘liornhill, Maple. Toronto, Markham . &c. 7.15 EVENINGtâ€"Goin: south East, and West. (as above) 5.30 N. B.--Re€:isterml Letters must be handed in Iris least. Fifteen Minutes earlier than the above mentioned hours for closing. M. TEEFY. Postmaster. idyllic/rat. RICHMONDWHILL,VT11ursday, Aug. 27, ’91 140(3A14‘S. Read Murphy‘s new ad. Farm to rent in \Vhitciiurch. See ad. The High and Public Schools re-open on Monday next, 315i inst. Mall. Vinegar, Fruit Vinegar, Cider Vine- gar, xxx White Wine Vinegar at the Con- trots. Court Richmond, No. 7046, meets lo-mor- row (Friday) evening. The British Flag Staff is making prepar- ‘ . ations for a big sale next month. See . change of ad. . The Lutheran church, 4th Combf Vaugh- an will hold their Harvest Home on Septem- ber 10th. Is life worth livmg? Many answer, No. but. it they bought their dry goods and gro- ceries at the Concrete House they Would shout in senatorian tones, Yes. The Reeveâ€"has appointgliFriday, Sept. 4th to be kept as 91 Civic Holiday for the village of Richmond Hill. Fruit Jars, W'ihe Measure, quarts, $1.25 per drz. ; g, gals. $1.50 per doz; Imperial qts., $1.30 per doz. at the Concrete. “ Is it Right to Dance?” The above will be the subject on which Rev. J. C. Speer will preach on Sunday eve- ning, September 6th, in the Methodist church in this village. There should be a large congregation on that occasion. There is no finer music to our ears than the chinkof silver. And the laugh you will give over the bargains you will get at the Concrete will be musm in the ears of your friends. Trv it. Harvest Home. The congregations of St. Andrew's and St. Paul‘s, Vaughan, hold their annual Harvest Home Festival, on the grounds of Mr. Au- drew McNeil, Vellore, on Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. Tea served from 5 to 8 p. m. In the evening a musical and literary entertainment Will be held for which good talent has been secured. Short addresses by the neighbor- ing clergy. The Vellore Cornet and String B‘iuds will be in attendance during the eve- ning. Tickets :-â€"Adults, 25 cents ; children 15 cents. Proctor’s ’bus Will make two trips from Maple to the grounds at 3 and 5 p. 111. Round trip, 15 cents. Canada for August and September. A southern dialect story, of absorbing in- terest, by a Virginia Canadian, will be found complete in the August and September num- bers of Canada, the new national magazine. The two numbers will be sent to any address post-free for 20 cents In stamps. Poetry and prose by cblest Canadian writers, choice selections and bright and timely depart- ments in every number. Every Canadian tum ly should subscribe for CANADA. A one dollar bill will pay for it from now until the end of 1892. Address : “Canada,” Benton, New Brunswick. At the Concrete : 18 lbs. Extra Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 23 “ Bright Yellow “ “ 20 “ Peach Blossom 8 Guns best Brand Salmon 8 “ Yarnioiilh Corn 25 lbs. Best Rolled Oats goyds. Cotton, yard wrde l- H H u u H i. u M It u School Festival. A School Festival and Harvest Home under the siipervisiouof York Mills Public School, will be held in Mrs. \Yliitton’s grove' on Fiidav, September 4th, 1891. A splendid programme of sports and amusements has been prepared, consisting of foot races, Jumping, swings, dancing, Sec. There will be a tug of war contest fora. valuable prize between the following schools :â€" Willowtlale, Clarke's, Don, and York Mills. A string band will be. in attendance. Games to com- mence at 1 p. in. sharp ; dancing at 3 o’clock. Supper sci-Veil from 4 to 7. Tickets, 25 cts_ < Richmond Hill and other localities. . cribes our Comfortable rooms for High School students. Apply to Mrs. Harrison. Go tothe Concrete for pure spices for pickling. We notice from an exchange that Mr. Thomas Young,a former member of the Young Canadians. of this village but now of Toronto Junction, Was presented a short time ago by the members of the lacrosse club ofthut town with a handsomely en- graved clock in honor of his recent marriage. Mr. G. B. Smith Home Again. Mr. G. B. Smith, the genial representative of East York in the Local Legislature, ar- rived iu the city yesterday from his ten weeks' lrip to Europe. He said he had a very enjoyable time visiting England, Scot.- land, Ireland, France and Germany, the weather being all that could be desired, ex- cept part of the time he spent in England. He took passage home on the Teutonic. and has therefore crossed the Atlantic in the quickest time on record, viz., 5 days 16 hours 31 minutes. Mr. Smith is in the best health and will be on hand for business this morningâ€"Friday's Globe. Carrvilie. The members of Carrville Methodist church will hold their Annual Harvest Home Festival on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6th and 7th. On Sunday, sermons will be preached at 10.30 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. by llev. It. McKee, of Eglinton. On Monday, High Tea will be served from 4 to 7, after which an entertainment will be given con- sisting of music by the Richmond Hill Choir and Orchestra ; Addresses by Revs. J. C. Speer and J. E. Gardner, of Richmond Hill, and It. McKee, of Eglinton; also readings by Miss Burleigli M ulholland, of North Toronto. Chair taken at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. Geo. Brown. Tickets, Adults. 250.; children under 1'3 years, 150. The church will be suitably decorated for the occasion. Water by Gravation. The report of the special committee of Council appointed to visrt Lake Simcoe to inquire into the practicability of supplying the city with water by gravitation has been issued. It is a pamphlet of about 40 pages, illustrath with a. map showing the water shed cf the lake. The conclusion of the ex- haustive report is in brief as follows :â€"“ We were thoroughly satisfied with the result of our visit and cannot recommend in too strong terms the advisability or depending on Lake Siiiicoe as the main source of our water supply.“ The water is not of such a very high standard of purity as that of Lake Ontario. but the point is made that it is much less liable to sewage contamination and is better than 33 out of 42 samples of the water supply of the. largest cities on the continent. The committee asks for an ap- propriation of $12,000 for the purpose of discovering the cheapest route for a conduit capable of bringing 120,000,000 gallons per day to the city.â€"Safurday’s Globe. Wedding Bells. One of the gayest. and most brilliant gatherings ever convened in the County of York was last Wednesday, at the residence of Abner Cherry, Esq., Fishrryille, the oc- c..sion being the marriage of his youngest daughter, Ruth Sophia. The bridegroom was Thomas H. M. Hulse, of Schomberg. The attendance was exceedingly largo, many invited guests being present from Guelph, St. Mary‘s, Toronto, Weston, Schombi‘rg, he ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian Church, Fisherville, at 7 p. m., the officiat- iiig ministers being Rev. B. L. Hutton. of Kirkton. and Rev. Mr. Wilson, pastor of the church. Miss Holmes presided at the organ and played sweetly before and after the ceremony. The bride entering the church leaning on the arm of her father looked lovely, the very picture of beauty, dressed in cream cashmere and silk. Miss Mabley, sister of the bride, and Walter Hulse, cousin of the bridegroom, performed their respect- lve parts remarkably well. Proceeding from the church, which was filled to its full capacity, to the public hall, ovar one bund red and fifty guests partook of a. sumptuous supper, the tables laden with the best of chi-ything, and an ample abundance. The presents to the newly-wedded couple were i.umerous,useful and CuStly Among them was a music stand and Bible to the bride from the Presbyterian Church, she having been for some time past theii organist, and will be greatly missed. During the evening the happy couple started on their bridal tour. put-posing to spend a. few weeks in sight.- seeing, takingin the Mackinaw trip. They left with the congratulations and best wishes of many waer friendsâ€"Con. “Why do I Believe the Bible?” In accordance with a previous announce mentdlie Rev. J. C. Speer, last Sabbath eve- ning, delivered a sermon on the above sub- ject, choosing for his text. verse 160 of 11S) Psalm, “Thy Word is true from the be- ginning." After describing the tower-like construction of the 119 Psalm the rev. gen- tleman said that a. man’s life was the prac- tical outcome of his faith, that the word of God is true although improper translations had given sceptics room to criticise. He be. lievcd the Bible because of the fulfilmmt of its prophesies, giving as illustrations the prophescs of Daniel in the Old Testament, and the foretellings of Jesus in the New Testament concerning the fall of Jerusalem. The description of the event as given by historians, some of whom were unacquaint- ed with the Scripture and others bitter op- ponts, confirmed the fulfilment of prophesy. Because it was scientifically true, it could nuke no errors in science for it was the word of inspiration, so far from being behind the age it. had anticipated recent discoveries. Because of its accuracy in natural history, in every botanical reference from the hissop on the wall to the Cedar of Lebauon, and it was the name in zoology and astronomy. Wise men in all ages had written on all these subjects and wrote the vcriest nonsenSt . men of every shade of character, in every state in society, of every degree of education, thousands of miles apart and with centuries of time between them, yet not one has con- tradicted another or made a single mistake in all tlieccntnries. It. tells us that there is a God, the originator of all life; it. dia- mentality with such accuracy that our inner concicusncss instinctively ric- knowledges that. “it. is true from the begin- ning." The rev. gentleman concluded an able and instructive sermon by stating that time would not allow him to proceed further but the blazing light of the nineteenth cen- tury presented a multitude of evidences why he should believe the Bible. Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. Fulcher, of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Chicago, will conduct. the Prepara- tory Serviue in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening at 8 o‘clock. The Com- munion will be dispensed next. Sabbath, in the morning. A Good Offer. The Encycloprcdia Britannica, sets of which can be seen at THE LIBERAL office, is the only Encyclopedia complete up to date. It is a dictionary of Arts, Science and LILEI‘v ature, to which is added descriptions of the cities of the United States and Canada, With a history of their origin and growth, with accurate information of their situation, population. resources, &c. It also contains special biographical sketches of noted per- sonagcs, living and dead, brought down to date. It also has 96 colored maps showing every country in the world with a. map of every province in the Dominion and every state in the Union, corrected and revised up to date. All complete for $24.50 including a year‘s subscription to THE LIBERAL. Toronto & Richmond Hill St. Railway The charter which has been granted to the Toronto and Richmond Hill Street Rail- way Company (limited), and was recorded by the Deputy Provincial Register, August 12th inst.., directs that. the capital stock be $300.- 000 in 3,000 shares of $100 each ; and the first directors are Messrs. I’. G. Close, P. W. Ellis, John Blackstock, A. E. K. Greer, and Hector Cameron, Q. U. The letters patent are granted under the Street Railway Act. and authorize the company to construct, maintain complete, and operate a double or single street railway liavmg all rights powers and privileges necessary and applicable to such railways,“ upon and along such streets or roads as the company may by the by-laws of the muncipal councils interested be au- thorized to pass along and over ; also over and upon lands to be purchased or leased by the company for railway purposes, and sub- ject to any agreement hereafter to be made between the councils of the said municipali- ties." Power is given to the company to transport and carry passengers and freight by the force or power of animals or by such other motive power as the company think proper and as the municipal councils may authorize. They may also generate or pro duce hot air, but water, or electricity for the purposes of power and heating the company’s cars. The proportion ofstock required by the statute, with the usual deposit thereon in cash, has necessarily been subscribed as a preliminary to the granting of the charter. The company have now, of course, the legal status requisite to proceeding with other steps in their undertaking. We learn that the title of “York County" was refused by the government, who suggested, as an ap- propriate substitute, that under which the company has been incorporated.â€"â€"Recorder. PERSONALS.‘ Mrs. C. E. Sheppard left. yesterday to visit relafivas and friends at Niagara. Miss Rose, of Toronto, is visitihg her sister, Mrs. R. E. Law, for a few days. Mr. Gid. Moodie and Mrs, Alex. Moodie are spending their holidays in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Law and family, of Dundas, are making 8. visit. W-illl Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Coullcr. Mrs. P. H. Black, Miss Mabel and Master Regy. of Hamilton, have been paying a visit to their uncle, Mr. A. Moodie. Reeve Puqsley, greatly improved in health and spirits, returned Saturday after spend- ing the summer at. his northern resort. Mrs. J. C. Cadieux and her daughttr, Miss Beatrice, of Detroit, have been spend- ing a few days with their uncle, Mr.A.Moodie. Irwm Mci'tson, of Jefl’erson, departed last Tuesday morning for Texas where he has secured a lucrative position in connection with one of the Railway Companies there. Mr. T. F. McMahon, publisher of this paper, is in Woodstock this week as delegate from Court Richmond, No. 70-16, A. O. F., to the High Court. now in session in that town. Messrs. J. Brvdon, Jos. Hall, Conaghy, ll. Elliott, B. Hopper, F. Sims, of Court Richmond, attended the Foresters‘ Demonstiwitiou in Woodstock which was held last Monday. Mr. Robert Patterson, of Brampton, a former resident. of this place. returned home Mondayulterspcndiuga few days in the village renewing old acquaintances. During his stay he was the guest of Councilor Savage. MA RRIAGES HULsn~(‘niiimrâ€"On la’etlnesduy, the 19th inst, bv ltcr, 15. L. l-liittunhssrstoul by Rev. Mr. \‘Vilsuii, in the Presbyterian Church, FlSlIBF villo, l‘liouins ll. M. Hulss‘, of the township of liing, to Miss ltuth Sophia. Cherry, of the township of York. DEATHS. GOUGH~-At her residence, Peterboro‘, on Wed- uOSlll‘.)', August liltli, Eliza, beloved wife of Alexuirlur Cough, formerly of Kleinburg. mgr-d M7 years. WALLs~On Thursday. Aurrust 20th. at ~12 Lip- pillcnlb street, Toronto, Thomus J. Walls, second son of the late Daniel WiLlls. aged 23 ye Dec .1 was interred in the Richmond Hill cemctciy , besides relatives, on Suturiluylast. The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “Want” Advertise- ment. if you want to bin or sell any- thing. If you want a. situation, a mechanic, a business, machinery, lodg- ings, if you have lost 01‘ found anything, or if you want to find out. where anyone is, advertise in the Toronto DAILY MAIL and rend the advertisements on the third page of that page. The cliztrgo is Two lents .i imrii ezicli insertion, Address THE MAIL, Toronto, Canada. “messes”, m. GEO. MD, , "'I‘IICRNHILL. Grutluiilo ’l‘nroiilo UlllVlfl'ele'. Member College l’ll\ nll‘lllllb‘ null Summits. Uiit., [no \'Ull!'.\ As- si-innt Surgeon Toronto (lent-ml Huspltttl. RChlvl.‘llt'Uw-vly\'{ll floor.- lll)1‘bll of 1103!. nllice. Tol- cl nullc ctluliiiuliit'iitinli by {Wu lilo line with all outstanding illiivcs. Ollie-c hoursâ€"S to 10 a. m. l to 2 p.111. C. Mc- ’ S F ‘ AT THE TOP. ‘ 0 We can show you a variety of novelties for SPRING" & SUMMER WEAR‘ That can only be found here. ._o_â€"_ Ladies’ Vests only mic. each, Boys’ Fancy Straw Hats at 20c. each, Pure Silk Lace Handkerchiefs at 15C. each, Gentlemen’s \Vindsor Scarfs with Rings at 122%., Dress Goods, :1 choice range of colorings, Our Suits to order are noted for their nobby appearance, and fit guaranteed. 0 We always keep abreast of the times in FELT HATS for GENTLEMEN. . O The latest designs in WINDOW SHADES ALWAYS ON HAND Art Muslims in chaste patterns at I0 and 12:, _â€"__0.____ We always give you the best value in --' GROCERIES Obtainable anywhere. We give the most Sugar for the 5.5. f We sell the best Tea in the town. You can buy General Groceries here at about half price,and in fact all over the store are evidences of the pruning knife, WVE ARE [Fifi BUSINESS. â€"-â€"â€"o:oâ€"â€"â€"â€" WILL D. ATKINSON. HARDWARE STORE ' Has on hand all kinds of Hardware. l '02â€"â€" Table and Pocket Cutlery, Barbed & Plain Fence Wire, Wire Nails, Tinware, Wrought Nails, Stoves, Bum Door Hinges, And everything in the Hard- Bolts all sizes, ware line cheap for Horse Nails by box & lb. l cash. â€"-):o:(-â€" 'Eaveâ€"Troughing, Roofing, Hot Air Furnaces and Repairing 3.11 done at bottom prices. CALL Cut Nails, Shingle Nails, __ SAVAGE’S. instilled! lot] was lllllfl. Is the place where Neat and Clean Printing can be obtained at the lowest price. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 7".“ .3- ?~-’ ' N0 EXPERIENCE ,, J k tions guaranteed. Salary and Expenoco .. liorladvantngcs to beginners. Stock complete. with fast: DTD'K'FBT FREE. We guarantee wth we advertise